Transportation in a supply chain refers to the movement of products from one location to another, which begins at the start of the supply chain as materials make their way to the warehouse and continues all the way to the end user with the customer's order delivered at the doorstep. Because of the importance of transportation, warehouse managers should examine transportation within their supply chains. Ultimately, this is the only way to achieve lower total costs for a model where transportation can account for as much as 60 percent of total operational costs, a significant portion of a company's supply chain costs. The supply chain's success depends on a strategic use of appropriate transportation. An example would be to adopt a responsive transportation system, which uses cross docking-exchanging a product between trucks so that each truck delivers products from different suppliers to the designated destinations. In the end, cross docking helps lower overall costs. With this regard, 1.1 Examine how the change of transport and transport network influence the re-consideration of facility location. (15) 1.2 Critically discuss the common measures of transport performance on improving logistics function. (15) 1.3 Briefly discuss the implications of the Just in Time (JIT) system on success or failure for distribution and logistics operations. 10